Newspaper Page Text
MICHAEL BROS.’ SPECIAL LOTS FOR NEXT W UJ SH
In addition (o onr lii'l lines of onr attractive goods THAT HAVE NO EQUAL, we desire every stranger, as well as all citizens, to learn the leading governing principals
on which we conduct onr business, which is better values for the same money than you can get elsewhere. This great fact has become almost univerally recognized.
SPECIAL LOTS.
Black Silk ' (whiii" 1‘ u' hoIh actual Vara«ols value
1 50 at 05c all
* siriii Dieces'ciiina ; Han,il Dainty
Stri'nes Silks in
and Cheek-' manufactured
sneciallv for Ladie« Shirt Waists,
actual ' value 85c at 05c. a vard.
Vi. Mired China Silks, actual val
lie 57c., at 571c. per yard. Nainsook
2,50() yards Check at 0.
8, 10 and J2lc. a yard, great value.
SPECIAL LOTS.
1 000 yards 58 inch Wool Ilenri
‘ ' ' v ' .,i„,. :r Sc at 24c. a
j" ' per!
85 pieces Moria Silks at U>e. !
v.rd actual lowm' vaiue IOO 40 yard,! inch
Uik •utual"value 'l a! I OO i»er
’
I -'5
I v.uls sheer White India
j^ Lawn l at ‘ 12 • U- per I 1 yard •' 1 actual ' ' value '
'!■5 (1 at!
nieces American Ormmdies
10 c. actual value 15c. per yard.
MICHAEL BROS •9 ATHENS. GA.
Harper’s Magazine.
II.MINTKATKD.
HAKl'EB’s Magazine for 1891 will maintain
tho character tlmt lias made it tho favorite II
luHtniteil (Miriodlcal for the home. Among tho
results of enterprises undertaken during by the the pnb j
lishers, there will appear year Edwin su- ,
Gird norbly Illustrated pa pore on India fie>»sons by by Al
Weeks.on the .Japanese Bigelow,
Fred Parsons, onGermanyby Harding 1’onltney Davis, and j I
Illl Paris by liichard on
M A’niong^he othor'notabio^featureH of..... Charles year
will be novels by Ueorg«|Du Mnurlei'ami
Dudley Warner, the personal reminiscences of
tern w. d. Iron Howeli^andf^ tier 1
will also t»a contributed by ibnnder Mathews, Knth
juchard Harding iiavlB, Mary B. Wilkins,
Gwirifo’A S Vnhi\ard* M Hne-nay 'i>e* it* 1 aurepnhe!
Thomas Nelson I’age, and others Articles on
dirtin;,!^ b,:C "'' Uib """ 1 "y
Tim volumes of the M viu/iNit begin with tiie
Number for ."me and Deee.uber of ea.fi yeim
begin will, the Number rnrreni »t u!e time !.f
receipt of order. Hound Volumes of IIaiu-kk’m
b!ndh^m^'«mU"^urw-tpaX'on l,
of n'
eeipt t-i.oM per volume. Cloth Cases,
bindiiig, .10 cents etieh—by mail, post paid,
-o
Harper’s Weekly.
i i.i.rs l it in n.
1I.UU-F.H-S WWK..Y is beyond all qimstim. the
Untilh»K journal in Aworicn, disiinguished In ispUnnlitl il
lustrations,in its corps of eon
^»ri"^ws V - WLTontoV position ami Of
tulent, the men best. IHted by
tug to treat the leading topics of the <lay. In
its columns. Snparb drawings by tho foremost
artists illustrated its special articles, its stories,
ami every notable event of public interest; it
contains portraits of the distinguished men and
women who are making the history of the time,
while special attention is given to tho army and
Navy, amateur Sport, and Mush-and ihe Drama,
Wfkk by distinguished experts, In a word, II utl’KR s
tv eombines the news features of tint
daily paber and the artistic and literary ijunlUios
of ike^iss with the soiid critics, character
The Volumes of ti e Wkkki.v begin with the
first Number for January of each year When
no time is mentioned, eubseriptions the will of receipt begin
vrith Number current ftt tunc
of order.
Bound Volumes of II MU’kU’s Wi fki v for
throe yoara hack» in noat cloth bimliiiK, will be
went by mail, posi-ftgo i»al»l, or by t‘X|»roB8 free
of expense (provided the freight does no exceed
TleM'seaYor'for
binding, will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt
of #1.00 OMOtl.
----- O
Harper’s Bazar.
ll.I.l'NTKATKI).
__
Hakckh's Ivy/.ar is a journal information for the borne, about
it gives the fullest and latest
designs!and dispensable alike p the home dress maker and
to
order. Us bright stories, amusing comedies,
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
last liairo is faimnisa.s ft budget of wit ami bn
juor. i'n its weekly issues overytliiuK ** inclu
de<t which is of interest to women. Tho serial a
Wa/t*Sborf 'skirlps ' will b?'writwn
t»v McKnery Mary E. Wilkins, Marin Umise I’ool, bnih
Stuart, Marion Harlaml, amt others.
tcroUmnent^Fmbroideryv'and will attention, o'uier mtcrastulg a
topics is promised receive constant "Coffee ami Repartee,” new
series of
The Volumes of the Hazab begin with tho first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is menttoneiV, subscriptions will begin with
tbeNumlier current at the time of receipt of
° Itovimt
Volumes of lUiti-Ku's tur ah for three
years b- back, in neat doth binding, will (provided bo sent
VrAl i. 08 tnge paid, or by express
; «vo!X ° UV l,er V
Cloib CasesTw e ;olume,
e«eh sudablo fo
binding, will he sent by mail, post-paid, on re
eeipt of $1.00each.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Par Year:
..................#t
HAiti'Ki; - vv FiM.i......................4i '
harper's i-o-t.io- younu -ub-eriiH-rV i’Vop'i f
Fna- toati m the Foiled
stales, Canada, ami Mexico.
cloth Cases for each volume suitable lor
biixiiDK, will be tent by mail, po^ipalti, on tv
eeipi of si no each.
AiJmev (Kwhraf! lo'avotd^'eimm-e of loj!'"
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
t'-' lir" U ,0<> i'*\V’ , n * SS or, '^ r T* " il VK *
k<nHKK - )j , .j [7 ,
AU1 ; x l !RuTHEi;s, New Vork
Horses,* Mules 1
__ 0 __
« o have just ; , rcooiud , a now , lot ,
of good Mules and Horses baud anti during will
keep an assortment on
the entire season. .
er L. mvuin IVl AaWLLL, .
LEXINGTON
SPECIAL LOTS.
“Mothers Friend” Shirt Waists
for Boys at 50c., 75c., 1.00. <Wto Boys
Bafl,ea *
2,000 yards Sheer White India
Lawn at Sc. per vard actual value
10e.
25 Imported Novelty Dress Tat
terns actual value 8.00 to 10.00,
5».'75 a pattern.
Ladies ready made Storm Serge
Eton Suits at 2.75 actual value 4.50.
SPECIAL LOTS.
French Organdies, 50 Dress
terms, no two designs alike actual
value 50c. a yard at 40c. Novelty yer yard. 'Cotton
.55 Dress exclusive Lengths colorings actual
Crepes, 50c. 35c. yard.
value at per
100 pieces Figured Dimities atj
121c ncr yard, actual value 20c.
yard. Childrens Fast Black Seamless
Hose, actual value 25c., at 15c. a
pair.
COWS POR THE SOUTH.
The Best Breeds for the Average Far¬
mer to Raise.
In what follows, reference is had to
lbc wantH 0 f t be average Southern cot
t or , tobacco, nec and general farmer,
and to breeders and , dairymen, . . who ,
not
( ] 0 no i constitute one per cent, of our
farming population. 1 speak to those
who want good milk to drink, good
j , (er nn ,| cheese .working oxen, and
eventually as the proper end of all
lb , „ 00( [ f at beef. Combined with
. .lusiliticf* where so little is
known about live stock, as is hardiness, generally
|| 1( , j n South,
: hcaUb and case of keeping are indis
, pensable refjuisites. i think no man
a( , ( uain , 0(] wil |, the different breeds of
cattle and the conditions and ncccssi
I ,j e8 0 f (j,,. South would say other than
that the Devons arc pre-eminently conditions the
breed that fills all these
best, This, notwithstanding all the
science and all the practice and all the
sneers of all the specialists, and their
literature against that so called mons¬
I trous impossibility, “the general pur
rthU8C(l l'. 08c c ; nv HIIiIXItil -”. T httt IDfty "\ ll«lVG Uch ,H ^ no U Tdl plftCG “ ill
j Northern farm economy, but she is the
: now keystone of Southern agriculture
jf that shaky arch IS to regain Its Old
j
'
1 hat ihe Jersey T is . the ., . best . ■ bleed >
;
j from which to make butter exclusively,
j ! >» . ««<* , . nall(1 ‘ s 01 .<■ rlajrvnien <mlr > in the lue
, j North, seems for the to tie South, proven, but it tins is may
; [ )e f ruc not
j proven. That question I am not dis
! cussing. The farmer who wants a few
| ^ with but haniy little catt attention, | e which and will will thrive cost
j ft reasonable sum to Start with, docs
j not want IDO . Jtr»Gy8, , , Out , i/tvous. i a
| family who wants milk to drink will
i t j, e J erse .J y contains tOO IllUCh fat,
, . ...
j 1 he doctors in tllC ^ortll OItGII iOrbKi
j j'or the same reason Jersey calves
are far more likely to scour than those
of other breeds, w Inch is best cured by
taking the calf away from its own
mother and putting; it with the cow of
some other breed.
As to Devon butter, we are selling
nil we can make at about thirty cents
per pound, the price being obtained in
pn v full of Northern visitors.
If the farmer does not want working this,
exco pjs neighbors will, aud in
as well as in beef, which is the proper
finish of the animal s life, the Devons
ar0 ‘ unsurpassed, “ J ’ aud notoriously J
ter than the Jerseys. T
| jj^ve recentlv heard of a remarka
hie cow, the refill of crossing Jerseys
and Devous, which sold for £l)0 for
luirnoses. the'vigor 8uctl an animal
should have and size and
wrestling qualities to some of the
ons A a nd A give richer milk. My con
tention IS • that . r Devon >Burl „ i, b.OOil, . at Hast
one-half, is the surest basis for the
Southern farmer’s family cow, and it is
tlu*. result of a large experience in
breeding. here in Southwest
We have thafSe proven
he^atve De von is as hardy as
‘ native. Whoever vv not vex will trv 11 } the “*«
experiment _ Will, t Believe, litiu unit
with such treatment as the average
milch cow geU in this region, the Dev
on will produce as much butter as the
Jersey, and keep in far better
tlon
For the benefit of the uninitiated, I
may say that three-fourths of the cat
tie in tlie far South never taste other
food than native pastures winter and
] suimupr. 1 hose thut are fed for milk
i get usuallv uothintr more than a few
! cotton seed and corn shucks. Ou this
insufficient feed of inferior quality,
! they will give from a pint to a quart or
two of milk, above what the half starv
ed calf needs. This is uo overdrawn
picture for the average farmer, white
and black, in the winter. These views
i are not theories, nor based on second
! h&tul information.
The writer has owned Jerseys,
Ayrshires and tnanv Ilolsteins, and
j )iag bat j considerable experience and
observation of cattle, both in the
North, South and in Europe, being at
present part owner of a heard of 300
j Devon uearlev cattle, which have been Roselaud bred
for teu years on
$eutktm Cultivator,
SPECIAL LOTS.
| Ladies Black and Colored Silk
Mitts at 25. 35 and 50c. a pair.
Silk
Ladies Black Hose, guaranteed
Stainless, no Seams, spliced heel
and toe, actual value 35c., at 24c. a
pair. |
200 Boys Spring Suits at 1.00, ]
1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 per suit. j J
500 pairs Boys Knee Pants at 39,
IS, 69 and 85c. a pair. 1
SPECIAL LOTS. I
Ladies Percale Wrappers at 98c., j
actual value 1.50.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Undervests
at Wc., actual value 10c.
Ladies Lisle Finish Ribbed Un- j
at 10c., actual value 15c.
Ladies Embroidered Ilandker
actual value 20c., at 10c.
Black China Silk, 25 inches wide
guaranteed crack, actual to value wash and will special not
75c., as a
leader this week at 50c. a yard.
Paying Too Much.
It is a truism that success often costs
too much, and that men pay for it
more thau it is worth. It is always a
mistake to put so much energy and
force into securing success that when
it is won there is no freshness of feel
ing or vitality of mind left to enjoy it.
Few failures are more pathetic than
tnat iiie man wno, in getting non,
has lost the power of enjoying the
things which money brings. To burn
out of one’s file in eager pursuit, and
! to seize the prize at last with a hand
Which cannot hold it, is to write futility
over a whole life,
Force and energy are great and vi
! file qualities, and they ought to be ad
justed to the work to which they are
j set. They ought not to be put forth in
; blind disregard of the relative value of
the final reward, nor in disregard of
i the conditions under which that re
ward may be enjoyed. \
Many a man impoverishes himself
by the very magnitude of his success
puts so much of himself into the doing
of the work upon which he has set his
heart, that when the work is done, the
man who accomplished it, is a spent
force. When this happens, there has
been a lack of adjustment between the
energy put forth and the value of the
end sought, for the worker ought al¬
ways to be superior to his work—ought
not only to survive it with unditnin
ished power, but to be enriched by it.
Shakespeare was not exhausted by the
writing of “Hamlet.” lie was rather
enlarged in his thought aud reinforced
in his will by a task which held him to
the highest exercise of his whole na¬
ture, but which did not drain him of
his vitality.
It is true that there are tasks which
a man may not escape, and which con¬
sume his vitality, as those duties in
the discharge of which one must count
his life as dross. But those supreme
tasks and duties are rdre. To most
men the opportunity is offered to de¬
termine the price they will pay for
sdccess. The danger of over-payment
is, however, peculiarly iusidious, be¬
cause it is often not recognized until
too late. The man who meant to fix
] awakens The price to he find is willing that to he pay, has suddenly already
|
' overpaid. lie meant to exchange
I time, strengthjand pleasure for success.
j with He discovers tresluiess that ot feeling, he has the also capacity parted
,
for enjoyment, the ability to use leis
lire, tue fAx.xnit iatuiiy ^ rxf oi iritnubuip.
I Success costs more than it is worth
when a man lets these things go out
| pt danger his lire ior the sake of it; and the
i is that a man may lose them
j without being conscious of his loss,
Every man must protect himself
j agaiust his own success.
fokUtj:.! sWINE „„„„ OI CAaptll for Weak Nerves.
J
p on j 0 p n y Wade a prominent
' lVonle’s advocate of Kansas
1 eo F 1 « s nartv ^ aity ati\ocate ot Kansa,,
recently gone back to the Rcpub-
1C f ! n rankS aud ’” s r ® aSOnS as
, follows; , T( Because the FopuIlSt party
joctors is run by lawyers without clients; bv
without patients- by preachers
withoul pulpits; bv women without
husbau( js; by financiers
f lnance6; bv educators without cduca
ii nn . hv ^ .duimpn mil » 3 i.h
’ “ __ ~ ^
r ^
... ’ , , , R , IT lienewer -
nener? n is the only positive Hair
market. It stimulates the Muir folli*
cies aud gives tlie hair a soft, luxuriant,
youthful appearauce. Sold and warranted
ny . J. Cooper & Co., Lexington, and An
j A Deadwyier,Carlton.
' ^
~
A few miles above LaGrange, just
over in Heard county, lives an old gen
tlemau by the name of Pascal Moore.
who is now 87 years of age. In all his
longlife he never owed any man a
dollar, which tact no doubt accounts
for liis beiug a hale, hearty and active
man, his mind clear aud body vigorous,
surrounded by plenty aud at peace
with all the world. How much the
fact that he has kept out of debt has
contributed to bis graceful old age can
only be told by those who have gone
through life under a burden of debt.
SPECIAL LOTS.
Ladies Black and Colored Kid
Gloves, every pair guaranteed at 1.00
«
inches wide at 5c. per yard, actual
value 8c.
200 pairs Lace Curtains, actual
value 2.00 at 1.25 per pair.
China Straw Mattings in rich de
signs at 5.00, 0.50, 7.00, 8.50, 9.00
and 11.50 for roll of 40 yards. We
lay Matting free of charge.
SPECIAL LOTS.
Chemle Portieres m handsome
colorings and designs at 4.00, 5.00,
6.50 and 8.50 per pair. Oak,
Curtain Poles in Cherry,
Walnut and Ebony, complete for
30c., actual value 35c.
25 different styles of Window
Shades, at 374, 50, 65, 85c. and *1.
Ladies Muslin Underwear at cut
prices, Corset Covers 19c., Chemise
24c., Drawers 25c., Night Gowns
48c., Skirts 35c.
He Couldn’t Help it.
A man’s wife had asked him to go
upstairs and look in the pocket of her
dress /or a key she thought was there,
and being a man willing to accomo¬
date, he had done so. It was a long
time nntil he returned, and when he
did there was a peculiar look in his
eyes. find dress
“I caut any key in the of
your pocket,” he said with a painful
effort.
“Why,” she retorted sharply, “I left
it there.”
“I say I can’t find any dress in the
pocket of your key,” he said doggedly.
Ilis tone seemed to disturb her.
“You didn’t half look for it,” she in¬
sisted.
“I tell you I can’t find any pocket in
the key of your dress,” he replied in a
dazed kind of way.
This time she looked at him.
“What’s the matter with you?” she
asked nervously.
“I say,” he said, speaking with much
effort, “that I can’t find any dress in
the key of your pocket.”
She got up and went over to him.
“Oh, William,” she groaned, “have
you been drinking?”
lie looked at her leerily.
“I tell you I can’t find any pocket in
the dress of your key,” he whispered.
She began to shake him. ,
“What’s the matter? What’s the
matter.?” she asked in alarm.
The shakiug seemed to do him good,
and he rubbed his eyes as if he were
regaining consciousness.
“Wait a minute,” he said, very
slowly indeed. “Wait a minute. I
can’t find any dress—no; I can’t find
any key in the dress of—no, that’s not
it; any—any—any pocket. There that
is it,” aDd a flood of li n ht came into
his face. “Confound sy , 1 couldn’t
find any pocket.”
Then he sat down and laughed hys¬
terically, and his wife, wondering why
in the name of goodness men raise
such a row over finding the pocket in a
woman’s dress, went upstairs and came
back with the kev in two miuutes.—
Detroit Free Press.
i- • -*
A cancelled five cent Confederate
stamp was sold in New York the other
day for §576. It appears that every¬
thing was not lost save honor.
—---------- ■>' • -------—
Kg- BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Beware! The agricultural depart¬
ment of the United States predicts that
twenty-two states will be invaded du¬
ring May, June and July by swarms of
cieadia, including both the seveuteen
year aud the thirteen-year species.
Conneticut will be visited by the first
named variety. They are thought to
be particularly destructive to fruit trees.
But all these prospective disasters
somehow never pan out as bad as
threatened.
— i— •
Hufkleu’s Arutrn Naive.
the Best Sai.ve in the world for Cuts
Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer
Son*, and Tetter, all Skin Chapped Eruptions, Hands, and Chilblains, positively
Corns,
cures Piles, or pertfect no pay satisihetioo, required. Itisguaran
I tee< * to or money re-
25 T nt f per bor ’ For saie by
M G Llttle ’ Crawfor<1 -
The secret , of . success . in life ... - is to .
j keep busv, to be persevering, patient
aud untiring in the pursuit or calling
i you are following. The mtaUtkes, busy ones but
may now and then make
^ ^ better to risk tnese toan to be luie
and inactive. Keep doing, whether it
be at work or seeking recreation.
Motion is life, and the busiest are the
happiest. Cheerful, active labor is a
blessing. An old philosopher says: the
“The fire fly only shines when mind; on when
wing. 80 it is with the
| once we rest we darken.”
McE!reS*S Wine 0 ? Cardu!
and THEDFORU b „ hlaca- ._ v uhAUCim nB .„- UT are
for sale by tlie following merchants in
Oglethorpe R Y county:
nic M G Luf'nXcr»wfoTU. broach. Point Peter,
th.ler bros.
f h! * j t i'ittard. Wmtervilla.
j. M. smith.S mithoma.
SPECIAL LOTS.
Ladies Silk and Brilliantine Un¬
der Skirts Black and Colored.
Laees and Embroideries, we show
everything Embroideries, that special is new low in Laces prices this and
week.
Gents Silk Scarfs, Tecks and
Four-in-Iiand, the largest assort¬
ment in the city.
Gents Fast Black Socks actual
value 25c., at 15c. a pair.
Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs.
SPECIAL LOTS.
Turkey Red Table Damask at 25c.
per yard, actual value 40c.
Turkey Red Table Damask 50c. a
yard, Bleached actual value Table 75c. Damask
50c. a
yard, actual value 7'5e,
Bleacded Table Damask 72 c.,
worth 1.00.
prices. Napkins, Doyles and Towels at cut
Lace Bed Setts, actual value 10.00
at 7.50 per sett.
^TRUE MERIT WILL WIN!^
That is why all who examine my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
declare it the best Assortment in Athens.
I took special pains in selecting iny stock of goods for this
season and am gratified at the verdict of those who have
examined and passed judgment upon it.
I point with special pride to my lines of Neckwear, Neglige
and Dress Shirts and Gents’ Underwear. I assume to say
they are ahead of anything to be found in this market.
I have a line of 110 Suits that will surprise you as to quality.
You have paid 115 for no better goods. See them.
J. J. C. McMAHAN,
CLKYTON STREET. HTHENS, CH.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., March IS, 18!)4.
Commencing March 18th, 1894, the following schedules will be operated. All trains run
by tlOth meridian time. The sceilules are subject to change without notice to the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
TRAIN NIGHT DAY TRAIN ST A TIONS. TRAIN 38.1 | DAY NIGHT TRAIN
NO. 11 EXPR. MAIL NO. 37. NO. MAIL. EXPR. NO. 13.
5 lop 11 OOp 11 58« 8 00 « Lv .. Augusta...... Ai 9 25p 1 30p 5 15« 7 45«
5 45p II 2Gp 12 27p ... Beiair........ 12 58p 4 50 a 7 10«
5 58p 11 38p 13 3!)p 8 32ft .Grovetown..... 8 53p 12 43p 4 38« 0 o9n,
0 12p 11 50p 12 51 p . .Berzelia...... 6 i0ri
6 21p 11 59p 1 OOp 8 49a . .Harlem....... f- 0 37ft
6 30p 12 07« 1 OOp 8 56ft . .Hearing...... (X 25p 12 15p 4 07« 6 28ft
(i 47p 12 26ft 1 27p 9 11a I..........Thomson...... CC 08p 11 59o 3 49a G 12«
6 58p 12 39ft 1 39 p ......Mesena....... ...... 11 48a 3 36« 6 01a
7 06p 12 48fl 1 47p 9 27a ......Catnak....... 7 43p 50p 11 40a 3 28ft 5 54«.
7 14p 12 56ft 1 55 p 9 34a .....Norwood...... 7 11 33a 3 20ft 5 48ft
7 29p 1 lift 2 Up 9 46n ......Barnett....... 7 29pl 18p| 1119« 3 02ft 5 34a
7 40p 1 26a as, 9 58a . Crawfordville...... 7 11 06ft 2 48ft 5 22ft
8 OOp 1 52a 10 17a .. .Union Point.. 7 00p 10 43a 2 22a 5 00ft
.... 2 06a 3 04 a 10 30a .. .Greenesboro . 6 6 31p|l0 07p l0 04ft 30a 2 140ft 06a
.... 2 34a 3 30p 10 52a ... .Buckhead ...
.... 2 51a 3 47p 11 06a ... .Madison.... 5 34pi 52pi 9 49« 1 23ft
.... 3 11a 4 06p 11 22a .... Rutledge... 5 9 30ft 1 03ft
.... I 3 27« 4 22p 11 35a .. .Social Circle.. 5 20pj 9 15ft 12 48ft
. .. 3 50a 4 45p 11 54a ... .Covington... 4 4 40p! 59p 8 52« 12 OOn 23a
.... 413a 5 08p 12 13p . .....Conyers.... 8 30a 12
. 29pj
.... 4 27a 5 20p 12 24p .....Lithonia... 4 8 17a 11 47p
.. .
.... 4 46« 5 37p 12 40p ... .Stone Mountain 4 13pi 7 58a 12 28p
.... 4 58a 5 47p 12 50p ... ... .Ctarkston ... 4 3 04pi 56pj 7 48a 11 07p 17p
.... 5 08a 5 57p 12 58p ... .....Decatur.... 7 38ft 11
.... 5 30a 6 15p 1 lop Ar Atlanta Lv 3 40p| 7 20ft; 10 45p
....
m 1 52p|.....|Lv........Camak...... — 11 38ft 12 40ft I......
in to ; tVarrenton .. 11 29a 12 30a......
....
m i .....Mayfield.... 11 08a 12 04a......
..Culverton.... 10 54a 11 45p !
k (w .. 28«!..... ......
;c lO .....Sparta...... 10 43a 11
*x .... Devereux.... 10 29a 11 lOoOp!...... 04pj......
tu « ......Carrs...... 10 20ft
wt w . .Milledgeville .. 10 00ft 10 lOpi......
if Ci ...Browns..... 9 37ft 9 55p......
..... il- rz_- . ....Haddocks.. . 9 24a 9 38pl...... 20p!......
C5 ......James...... 9 10« 9 30pl
t < 00 a w’f IA r.........Macon........ .Lv|...... 8 32ft 8 ......
~ ...Ar; 2 OOpj 9 30fti 6 55pj.
. 7 30p 11 25ft 2 15 P Lv .. .Barnett.. . ......| 15ft|
7 42p 11 37ft 2 27p Sharon ... 1 45p 9 6 40p : .
;;;;; . . 7 55p 11 50a 2 40p|... . . . ...Hillman... .. ..... ...Lv; 1 05pi 34p 9 04ft j I 6 00p|. 29 pi .
|..... 8 25p 12 20p 3 lOp Ar Washington. . 1 8 35a 6
.
| - ,g. . <X “r .Union Point.. -TL . .10 05ft 6 10p 8 OOp
~ GO vO W.iodville... L. .. 9 54ft 5 59p 7 43p
. .
00 CC .Bairdstown.. .. 9 50ft 5 53p 7 35p
T <X CC .Maxeys.. .. .. 9 38a; 5 40p 7 17p
. .
! g X CC .. Stephens... .. 9 31ft 5 32p : 7 05p
s c CC .Crawford... .. 9 18ft 5 I7p 6 40p
.
*45 CC .Dunlap.. .. .. 9 112-1 4 59j. 6 Up
.. !
-C CC .. .Winters.... .. 8 55ft; 4 54p 6 04p
v: -’’f Ar .Athens. ... . t 8 40ft; 4 40pj 5 40p
..
......,i 0 48«i..... inur . .Union Point.. Ar 2 05pi
......1141a 1 .....Siloam.... 1 42p
...
.....jlS01pf. ..... Plains. Lv 20p|..,,
Ar. . . . White ......| 1
-
All above trains dailv. except 11 and 12, which do not run on Sunday. Sleeping
Cars beteen Atlanta an-1 Charleston. Augusta and Atlanta. Augusta and Macon, on
Night Express.
TIIOS. K. SCOTT, JOE \Y. WHITE. A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt,
SPECIAL LOTS.
Ladies, Gen Semens and Childrens
Low Cut Shoes, Ladies Oxford Ties
1.00, 1.50. 1.15 and 2.00.
Ladies Russet.t Oxfords 1.50, ac¬
tual value 2.00.
Childrens Tan Sandals 1.10 and
1.25.
Wash Dress Fabrics in Percales,
Ginghams, Lawns, Satteens Crinkles, and Crepons, Figured Mulls. Irish
Babies Lace Caps at 10, 15, 25, 35
and 50c.
SPECIAL LOTS.
Dotted Swiss 15c. yard, actual
value 25c. Dotted Swiss 20, 25,
35c. Celluloid yard. Picture Frames,
Cabi¬
net size 10c. Fire Screens 25c.
Ammonia 8c. per bottle; Pear’s
Soap lie. cake; Cnticura Soap 19c.
cake. 1,000 Fans 5c.
Ladies Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats, big cut in prices all the latest
in neat Sailors on display this week.
Rugs 50c., 1.25, 2.00j 2.50, 3.50.